davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-20
PROPOSALS.

DROPOSALs FOR BRICKS, GRANITE, CEMENT
Pine sTSSE LINE AMP f1V
Posals seysrally endorsed Proposals for Brick and
Granite. Proposals for Cement Sand, Broken Stone,
Bureau of Provisions and Clothing Navy Department
HHs fss7 snd
medatey in the Of bidders for the
ooG Bricks AIS Hea fest Of 1raSss water table. 81
lneal feet Of Granite Window-sills Granite Door
Cement 5s
reis Broken stone and 565 barrels Of Lime also 4lo
o be ss Pine al 'e
contrsctor Granite to be Of rst quality, sound uni.
feets Cement to equal F. o. Nortons best quality and
yellow pine to be No. Georgia yellow pine thoroughly
kind whatever. Delivery Of bricks and yellow pine to
commence, WihOut fail within 80 days, and that Of
go days from date contract after which deliveries
to be made from time to time in such quantities
be rv9uired These articles must conform to the
specifications which will be furnished by the Gen eral
Storekeeper at the Navy Yard and pass the usual
naval inspection; and reservation of 20 per cent will
to the General storekeeper at the u. s. Navy Yard.
and relative tSereto Ppopossi.
be made On The proper blank forms and fLtea out as
geous to the Government. JAMES FULTON, Pay
master General. U. s. Navy. o2O-1aw4w
DROPOsALs FOR HORsE-ORDNANCE OF.
y. lSs7.sesled Proposals will be received at this
2f spt SNE 9S8GK
Ordnance Department, U. S. Army, with Horse, well
broken. sound and kind and weighing from 100 to
As, Winders Building, corner of 18th and streets
northwest Envelopes containing proposals should be
undessned BENET Brig aen Cnsf Of 70 ora
nance. ol9-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-20
Col. MacWiIIiams, Death.

SOME DOUBT THAT BANGS FIRED The SHOT
special 10 the Baltimore ABericaa from Jack
sonville, Fla, october 10, says: Conflicting testi-
mony before the corOner's jury to-day and the in
tereSt taken In the case by Col Macwilliams'
friends, has created quite an excitement In this
city over the s-NacWilliams shooting arYray
While the cOroners jury is doing its best 10 ascer-
tain definitely who fired the first shot friends of
the dead man are going about discussing all sorts
OF rumors, some OF which are plausible, and some
extremely improbable. There IS considerah HE
doubt In the minds OF some which OF the two fired
the urst shot, and whether Bangs was not assisted
IN the homicide From the testimony furnished
the shooting took place In front OF HOJlston's "a,
loon Bangs was standing In a side door 10 the
saloon IN the dark, the electric light In front OF
the building not reaching the place where
he stood IL ~ claimed that MacWiIliams
crossed the street tO the saloon and fired ar
Bangs, who was standing In the door, The short
est anu taLeSt men on the cOrOner'S Jury have
searched the entire front OF the building but nave
must either have Ered wide or his mark or not al
all ILere - some little ground Tor the rumor
tAat thlId party Hired shot, as. In addition 10
the Two bullets that penetrated MacW .Iiams'
breast, another Was found In his clothing OF
smaller size. The testimony OF Col Houston
umbrella and spoke to Bangs as he LETT the car
Mage. second before the shooting. Martin testi-
nes That he did not raise his umbrella does not
know Bangs and never spoke To him In his life
A meeting OF the dead mans friends was held to-
DAY, AZ which several speeches were made by
prominent citizens, and u decided 10 have the
case slfte1 10 the bottom. The work OF the corO-
ners JURY Is SIN incomplete, and the examination
OF witnesses VIII DC continued tomorrow The re-
mains OF Colonel MacWil!lam5 were buried here
Ian Church, officiating. Cherokee Lodge OF Red
Men took cart In the services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-20
Eight Men Dead in the Cabin.
SAD FATE OF THE CREW OF THE FRENCH FISHING
SCHOONER ST. PIERRE.

Capt. Lawson, Of the fishing schooner Herman
Babson, arrived at Gloucester Mass, Tuesday from
the fishing banks, and reports finding a water
logged French sloop on Newfoundland and the
dead bodies Of eight Of the crew floating in the
cabin. The wrecked vessel was sighted Sept. 8
toward night. The Babson bore down on the YES
sci, which was recognized as the sloop st. Pierre,
OF st. Pierre, MiquelOn. The captain knew the st.
Pierre, having frequently seen her batting up at
st. Pierre. she was low down In the water, and
her decks were split. Her masts had been washed
away. Capt. Lawson and his men boarded the
slOOp, and were hOrried TO find the bodies Of eight
OF her crew floating in the cabin. They had been
dead some time. All were Frenchmen. Capt.
Lawson thinks her entire crew was fourteen men,
and that the other six must have been saved.
The BabSon lowered all night close TO the spot
the st. Pierre was gone. Capt. Lawson says 1t
was rough, and too dark the night before to take
the bodies of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-20
Challenged by a Deacon.

MIssFIRE IN SOUTH CAROLINA AFFAIR OF HONOR
In the Court Of General Sessions for Chester
County, 8. c., Tuesday, when Judge Wallace
called the case OF j. Harvey Nicely, who was in
dicted for challenging j. E. McMurray to fight a
duel, the States attorney announced that the
case had been compromised, .whereupon mol
pros. was entered. Nicely and McMurray are we'll
TODD farmers, and both are members OF the same
Presbyterian church, McMurray being q deacon.
Their quarrel grew out OF q dispute over church
matters. Neely's challenge was to Tight at ten
PAGES with shOtguns. Nelly went to the app
pointed place prepared TO fight, but instead Of
finding McMurray he found q constable with a
warrant for his arrest. The church people, to
prevent the evil effects OF trial in q criminal
court, took the matter In hand, and, through the
fundamentally OF prominent Presbyterian
minister, and with the sanction OF the States at
torney, effected a compromise outside the court.
Immediately after the famous duel in 1880, In
which Col VIM. shannon was killed by Col. E B.
c. Cash, anti-duelling societies were established
all over the state, and the legislature passed an
act requiring all officials OF the State on taking
the oath Of ONCE TO take an additional oath
neither TO send nor TO accept challenge To fight
duel, and making the act or sending or accepting
q challenge felony. Col Cash was tried for muir.
der, but, after several mstrials the case was dis
continued. The stringent law Is stil on the
statute book, but seems to have fallen into state
OF tnOcuOuS dcSue tude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-20
RAILROADS.
RALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER 10TH.


SCHEDULE IN ErFEcT OCTOBER 10TH. 1887.
SEN 5R 1sk Esp
For Chicago and Northwest EXP. Daily 10 IS . m
For Cincinnati and st. Loua EXP. Daily Sis and
For Ptisburx and Cleveland EXP. Daily 10 SIS an
Eor SsH,nesca and Lee., Stations nc; loan
For intermediate points between Baltimore and Phil
'dfRaa Is SG .na s.S
For b B. - 100 80 20 80 60 e; q
sS 70 III 81 = 3 SsSS
e ssas's Ss ss5s La sssssS
yss s ssS ss.Ss:. xi;s9ssse n By
srs $S ss9 . S1 Sr5 sS S $50 Am and
T% stations on MstrOpolitsn Branch. ts45 Am.
os ssS.s .sop. !.
Fer rs a and intermediate p0in.
For Boyds and intermediate stations. ll:2o p. m
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday only 1t
a:15 p m, stopping at all stations ON Metropolitan
For Frederick. t10:55 q m. 1880 p. m sundaya
For Hagerstown. t1o 10 q m. and rs :30pm
Trains arrive from Chicaeo, daily $40 a: m. and
q. m and rs p. m; from Httsburg. daily. 20 m.
From Philadelphia. Chester. and wilmington l0:45
m, 3:O5, 500. and $50 y. m. daily, and so
p m
From singery and Intermediate points north of Bal.
imore, 10 90 q m. daily.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington ct TO- 80
30 300. g:95. 1000 and 10 80 am, ~ rs, Is,
On sundays, 6 80, 800 g95, 1000, a, m. 20,
2;l5. 10. :O5, $50, As, 30 and III 200 p.
Shenandoah Valley Railroad. 1918 pm.
Except Sunday. DAILY.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and re.i-
dences orders left at Ticket Office, 6l9 and 1851
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
W. NJ. CLEMENTS c. x. LORD,
010 Manager. Gen. Pass Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-20
The locomotive Engineers.
THEIR ANNUAL CONVENTION IN cHiCAGo-PoINT!
FROM CHIEF ARTHURS ADDRESS.


THEIR ANNUAL CONVENTION IN CHicAGo-PoINTs
FROM CHIEF ARTHURs ADDRESS.
The twenty-fourth annual grand International
convention OF the Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
gineers opened in Chicago yesterday. Grand Chief
Engineer Arthur, in his annual address, said that
political schemes and aspirations had no part In
their association. They numbered $4,000 men.
During the last fiscal year they had paid out
$259.5OO to widows and orphans, making total OF
$2,244 500 paid since 1867. He added: "Taking all
things into consideration, our relations, both to
ourselves and with various railroads employing
brotherhood men, are amicable. When we con-
slider the dissatisfaction which Is everywhere mani
fest about us, our few troubles pale into Insignia
canoe The spirit OF discomfort walks unchal-
lenged from ocean 10 ocean across broad CONT
nent, whispering greedily into the ears of men,
More, more And so the cry is taken up and re-
peated until 1t becomes deafening roar. 1t Is q
short stride from the word TO the deed, and every
discomfort. Labor OF all kinds, from the most
mental to the most skilled, with that cry still
ringing in their ears, while their Judgment
sleeps, has risen up and refuses to work. preferrinD
no pay TO little pay. And with what result? Death,
disaster, and despair There have been times and
Incidents when the strike was the only court of
appeals for the workingman and the evil lay In the
methods used TO bring about successful terminal
ton OF strikes, the abuse OF property and even Of
persons, has brought the very name into direpute
wise arbitration looks to a long result rather
than TO immediate satisfaction, and accOmpliShes
more than intmldatOns can ever hope TO do. 1t Is
not my intention TO impose upon this convention
any dogma upon the drink question. But cannot
refrain, In honesty to my own convictions, from
deploring the sad havoc that intemperance Is max
Ing LII the ranks OF our fellow men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-20
Libelious Postal Card Duns.
ISAAC v. PURyIs LOCKED Up FOR TRYING To cotI M
BILL by ABrsE

ISAAC y. ftA'Is LOCKED Up FoR TRYING TO COLLECT
BILL BY ABUSE
The New York Sun, october 10, says: Isaac +,
Purvis accused OF libel IN writing insulting postal
cards 20 Edw. +. Eoerstadt, In his attempt TO COL
lect a bin for Messrs. Mckeon Gunther, ta,!ors.
who claim shas EOerstadt owes them balance on
q sui. Of clothes. was held IN the Harlem court
yesterday ty Justice White In 500 bail Tor trial.
anu as 10 Oae offered 10 become his bondsman
tloqSh MI. MckeO7 was IN court, Puryis was
held Inc accused has for some time taken his
meals In Henry less saloon at SIT Lexington
avenue, anu NJ He's swOre TO the identity OF
some writing which he had seen Puryts Who nv
tne Wy, owes HIN money, write, and 10 was shown
tnAt the posials and letters complained OF by Mr.
kDcrstadt were Ia the same handwriting Several
Other Slctuns OF PuryiS style OF collecting bills
Were In court with bundles OF post ais OF sfiniIar
Character, and one excttable German was Wildly
anxious 20 get at the accused and have MS revenge
then and there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-20
Temperance Appeal.


STAND By RoHIBITION
Prohibition is to be again submitted to popular
vote In Atlanta the last Of November. Seventy
seven local clergymen, Of all denominations, have
signed the following appeal:
"We, the ministers OF the gospel in Atlanta, ear
nestly appeal to the citizens of Fulton County and
this city use their utmost efforts and influence
to prevent the return OF the bar-roOms to our
county and city. We make this appeal because Of
the manifold blessings that have come to our peO-
pie the result OF prohibition. This is in the
increased attendance upon our public schools and
churches, the elevation Of public morals, and the
great number OF good people who have sought
homes among us because OF our freedom from the
bar-room curse. The eyes OF all civilized people
are upon US This Is pivotal point. Prohibition
concerns the whole world
The fight will not warm up until after the expo
st1On is over. The exposition is the point OF at
traction for the whole South, and the liquor men
made desperate efforts to get the right to sell
liquor there, but were effectually checkmated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-20

horrible case OF deliberate attempt at wife murder
occurred at Dayton, near Chattanooga, Tenn,
TUESDAY night. A man named McAllister, an acct
the Green Hotel and opening her mouth dis
enlarged a smith Weston pistol intoit, the bullet
penetrating the roof OF the mouth and lodging
near the left eye. The unfortunate woman was In
osncate condition, which had exasperated her
nusosno, who bears o most unsavory reputation.
MeAiiister was arrested and Jailed, and there Is
lax oi iynching him. The murderer after being
placed In JAIL said that II was his purpose 70 XIII
MS Two children and then himself, but he was
counts the woman was not dead, but she cannot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-20

LooK. LooKll LooKli
The Weekly Star The Weekly Star
THE STARS POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD
.n.
during
is
setting forth the whole world minute detail; % are nn with read.
the political and
the Union together oOOr'd
industries and different products various
ms 70 o
prepared w,ns
thoroughly
mail
reports congress Departments
News and Political Personal Local Affairs stories by the leading the
World bright Correspondence from all Interest Weekly New YORK Letters Home Articles
everything that should Be the @
AN UNEXAMPLED 0FFERlil
SPECIAL $1.so. SPECIAL $1.so.
STAR
n. UNITED srArza
POCKET atlas OF TIE woeA
THE STARS POCKET ATLAS OF TIE WORLD is described so,~
IN
free CALI $40 II mo c'a0usy illustrated
a sBookn MuucU
ian be bought a almost nreub low price
% Bookan MuacUn for q
BY OUR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-20
TINE GREA'
l. - PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
70 THE N0RTH. WEST, AND S9uTHWEsT,
IN FrFETT NAY IA iSST

STEEL Hz1 rrrEsA aSf q SSsEs
Trains leave washington from station corner of Sixth
For and e chS.so Limited Express
Of Palace Sleeping Cars At 9: so :. m daily Fast
.y s1 , To
ohasS With e Car
Western Exprsss. :. si0 ? m. daily. WIN sleep,ns
e
WITH through sleePers for louisville and Memphis
and the with Sleeper fEa
49, BxIfiMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
1000 pm daily. except saturday. with Palace
For willi,msport Lock Haven and Elmirs, at $50 =
For seS s aSunq East: as soo 90 and
Il 40 m, Zoo, 4;i0, 10: 90 and I;s6 nm On
OY f9pisss ran aSC P.1 1RS
For sDstG1 without change every day
ing direct transfer t9 Fulton streetavodins double
&50.4 40; 500 ID Co. and il go I'm: On sunday ;i
ITO %l,sa S $40 30 am .H0V ss sae
s sS5'S$ e SS g. ssS IS
sunday 300. Dos. $50. d 40 M %, on o.
For Ss 1893 AND .nd daily
For Annapolis, 725 and 900 am, ~ :O5, AGO. and
0;Oo Pm. daily except Sunday. Sundays 800
SR asB Ex
For iz ksisa nasa sas 81
For .sd IS sss.s 81 Ann daily
IT,. and "a: ;35 Pm. daily eIeep. sunday 90
1i s.Ss sitpS5. 1sr fsS S2s &c.
aaa 10 IDd. :na a 4 5
iI;O4 am; 200 $40. 7:05. S:Ss, 10 AZ p ii
Tickets and information at the ONCE northeast cor
rer Of 18th street and PepnsylSania avenue and az
baggage e destination from hotels and re .denees.
General Manaaer. l.ssl Gent r X M8ep A
$3.50 MEas Tenn Mai Daily 'i ior VAR Ssrrsnson.
sPi%s s:
sffDss Mss H., SoSiS
lottesye Gordonsyie Stations chss Ohio Ro ass
Lynehburv, Rocky Mount Danvills and Stations be-
Atant. S.le New
orleans rs Isaas and California pIlp.n Sleeper New
Atlanta to New Orleans and Mann Boudoir sisspers
TO Asn anS nes Sold
C. ana 2 route RoiTts s SUNDAYS Sunday Coz
strasbure and intermediate. Stations. Connects a
hiyeE5oP With i Ss for Lnras ;i arriving NV
-
Gordonsvie. Charlottesville, Louisville Cincinnati
and Summer resorts and near Line of Ches Ohio
ton to LSusville also for bynchbqrg Bristol Chatts
al 70
Memphis without change.
Danville, Raleigh, Ashevi1le, Charlotte, Coiumbia
IeIas and Csiiiornis Puii@an siespers washington
e MSntxomery connecting with Pullman Parlor Cars
ington to Augusta without change
Trains on Washington and Ohio division leave WASH
ington 9:12 A. NJ. Daily except Sunday and As p
n. Daily; arrive Round Hill, If 81 A NJ and 7:i0P
Al: Returning leave Round Hill 9 :O5 A NJ Daily and
go r ~. Daily except Sunday, arriving Washington
80 A. NJ. and 3:55 p M
Through trains from the South via. Charlotte Dan.
vile and Lynchburx arrive in Washington 8 10 A. n
and 8 % NJ; via. East Tenn. Bristol and Lynch
Ohio Route and Charlottesville at $40 p. NJ Stras-
: Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation and information
furnished. ana baggage checked at office 1900 Pennsy
vana avenue and Passenger Station, Pennsylvania
Railroad 9TH aud streets. JAS. L TAYLOR,
SO General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-20
sunday Street Cleaning.

To the Editor of HE EVENING STAR:
desire 10 call attention 10 the practice Of the
contractor for the cleaning OF Streets prose-
cutting his work on sundays For three sundays
past his workmen and carts have been busily en-
gagged In front OF my residence as late as a. M
Has the contractor received a special dispensation
rom the Commissioners, or Is ne amenabie 10 the
law? II so where Is the major OF police?
Respectfully, yours. l. b. L., 9th St n. W.
WASHINGTON, ID. C., october 10, 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-20

NANDERBILr'S SoS-IN-LAw ISDtcrEp--The grand
Jury OF COOS County, New Hampshire yesteriav
found an indlci ment against DIR. Webb OF New
York, SOn-i1-law Of the late W. H. vandertdit and
MAI WetEl1re, Tor cruelty IN driving q six-horse
team ~ the summit OF MI Washington from Gen
House, mikes In one hour, nine minutes and
forIy-nye secOSis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-20

NokfoLk REPUBLICANS AGAINST MAHoxE-The
republican convention me; in Norfolk Va yesfer-
aay, and nsninated Frank L Slade and Nal X q.
D1Lke LOT the legislature. The delegates were
k.eusoo 70 support Cen v. D. Groner, OF Norfolk,
,o ~. tne seaatorship Groner Is q bitter enemy Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-20

WINNERS IN Yesterdays RAC.s-The second
day OF the fail meeting at PtMlico was successful
The results OF the three fst races were reported
yesterdays STAR. Fourth race-Vestal Stakes for
3-year-olds, one and one-half miles Diadem won,
Grisette second. Time, 2:43 Fifth race-Steeple.
chase about two and one-haf miles Little Fellow
ll won, Wheatley second, Jim MCGOWAN third
Time, $3.50. Referee fell and Jockey Mara was
badly hurt. The winners at Lexington were Red
stone. Autocrat Knl00lah and LOCUST At Clifton.
Courtier, Charley Russell. Warder, Bass Vol and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-20

Own 800 BALLora-The republican judicial con-
Chaa =. Parker, Of Owego Tio9s County, as q can.
didate for supreme Court justice on the SO6th
ballot which was taken last evening. The vote
stood: Chaa +. Parker @; 8. q Edick, OF OtseR0 3:
Marcus Lyon. Of Tomphdns. y; O. p. Hurd, Of
schuyler, !. The conyentton u now epdeavof1ng
70 nominate second candidate. The 006th ballot
gives q. A. Forbes OF Madison, 4; T. d. Wagner, OF
Delaware, 3 and 8 8 Rdick, &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-20

A Disastrous RAILROAD WREcK--A disastrous
wreck occurred on the Ii. and ". road about
miles fruLa Lincoln, Nebr At an early hour Nednes-
day morning, two freight trains coiliding while 90
Ing at full speed The wreck took ffre, and both
engines and seventeen load cars were burned
brakeman Isaac Davenport was caught In the
wreck, and IN order 10 release him To prevent
nauOn, a fellow trainman seized an axe and
cnopped on hi imprisoned leg. lie was badly
sr.sh.c, and lived but a few hours No Others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-20
The G.. u. d. %. r. Celebration.
AN ANNIVERSARY PARADE FOLLOWED BY BA,

The Grand United order OF odd Fellows In the
District, comprising the eoored Odd Fellows OF
the city, paraded yesterday afternoon in celebra-
ton Of the forty-third anniversary OF the intro
duction OF the order IN this CITY, Seven lodges
formed In line at the hall, on 18th street, and,
headed by the National Band, marched over a
route embracing the prominent thOrOugnfares OF
the city, The line was led b. Chief Marshal VIM.
+. FOLSOM In carriages at the head OF the process
Zion were "A number OF prominent Odd Fellows,
among them Most Worshipful Grand Patriarch
John F. y. Wilkinson. In the evening the cele-
bration was continued at the E-street skating
rink banquet was served, and addresses ON
the principles OF the order were made by N. v. p.
VIM Forester, OF RichmOnd; NJ. v. p. James E
Ennis, and venerable Patriarch Mulllgan, or Ber-
muda- A ball followed the banquet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-20

FoU6Hr TO F1xIsH.-Harry Gilmore, ex-cham.
pion lightweight pugiist OF Canada, and Billy
Myers. champion lightweight OF Illinois, had 8
bloody night TO a nnish at st. Cr0tx, near the Min
nesOta State line yesterday morning. Gilmore was
knocked out In the NTH round, and Myers took the
5000 stakes Some 81, 900 changed hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-20
BOOKS, &c.

pHEsi PILEsI PILEslM, 20.
4 ~. -. 70 oEE MED fg4tx ~
tssne Pie no MISTER q how tnk s6ndtpg. speeaiy
from businesA md positively nsvW f.tls 70 cure
Abundance a fe1sEe1ces from peEeone who eave bssn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-20
EDUCATIONAL.

e. Grsss. L..n; and English SI.nches E5ssiIsn.
o ossssn''' Terms m''er''e Address Box 81 ss,f
W. s:.oa sSSg gnains Aon TgEACEkk 9F R,ANo
ceve pupils It sis It n% TrsSSes 5 c.n be
By sso 8. ..
THE FRENCH BEN Oh SYSTEM e TEN Of sogNp scHo0L n
bling now eondSc!ed By able i tescSers ~ NILE
pRUDHOMME is happy to inform her patrons that
opss TT sse1S
and @ y: hd.y Sswssn
rsnted in thirty lessons Buy the Students Help ct
Sc. EsssTsasss HON and "a l e. fs.
A SUCCESSFUL COLLEGE TEACHER Will
Is Ct. per lesson EsPecal attention to beginners
SheaER between and p h n@os ss 50 a S. g.. w
WAAss5HIFNsToS A 1SSM9 Of rELEekAPMY.
MIR. JAMES CAULFIELD LATE PROFESSOR AT
S 1 The grand Conservatory of Music. Ne- York
g 1. a. M.s ASR sSH fa
cipal; Eeyentn year opens Monday, October For
Woop,s CoxuEnc1A1 ScHoo1,
Special Attention yen Rapa Writing Rapid
Calculations. Commercial Correspondence. Book keep
ss x soS .u%
ERENCH LESSONS PRIVATE OR IN CLASSES.
L MADAME A. PELE drom Paris) will give lessons
at her residence and at pupils homes Excellent
nunciston and thorough instruction go 18th st.nw.
o14-3ms
GRADED SCHOOL: PRIMARY INTERMEDIATE
NJ aud advanced classes. New England metho ds
Thorough work. kindergarten department. Froebel
Miss SUSIE POLLOCK. educated in Germany, for
merry Of Boston, ard MISS CATHERINE NOERR.
1927 18th st. NV. near Mass ave. o13-2ws
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR. 9TH
- and ste. NV. Entrance on L>st-Established %
years. Thoroughly equipped. Young men and women
trained for business or official positions Three courses
Practical Business; Stenography. Typewriting. and
any time Year sehola, ship: guartely or monthly in
trated circulars free at College Office or by mail
-. H G. SPENCER, PRINCIPAL.
SARA A. SPENCER, Vice-Principal. o13
HONORED PROFESSION FOR LADIES OBJ
"A tanned at the Washington
NORMAL KINDERGARTEN INSTITUTE
for the training of teachers Lectures 6:3O-7 30 D.
IN. For particulars call on Mrs LOUISE POLLOCK
1917 10Th ST., principal Of National kindergarten
o12-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-20

nYTR,6 DUN0ANs INFAILIBLR EYE ONT.
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